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In a ceremony that celebrated excellence and innovation in Nigeria’s competitive real estate sector, Drekford Global Concept Ltd emerged victorious, bagging a top industry award.
Nigeria’s housing deficit tops $500bn. Developers like Drekford are turning to short-let apartments and flexible payment plans to reach middle-income buyers.
Drekford Global Concept Ltd has been honored as Real Estate Property Development Company of the Year. Founder Daniel Oparinde credits consistency and client trust for the success.
For years, Drekford Global Concept has been at the forefront of real estate innovation in Abuja, delivering properties that combine quality, trust, and long-term value. Winning this award is proof that our vision of creating sustainable, modern, and accessible property solutions is resonating with homebuyers, investors, and industry stakeholders.
How to Spot High ROI Real Estate in Abuja Before Everyone Else Investing in Abuja’s real estate market shouldn’t feel like chasing trends. It’s about
Nigeria’s real estate market is experiencing an apocalyptic shift. Experts project the sector is set to reach US $2.61 trillion (roughly ₦41.3 trillion) by the end of 2025, with residential property alone contributing $2.25 trillion.
What does this mean for you? It means real estate isn’t just growing—it’s shaping Nigeria’s future. And here’s why Abuja, our home base at Drekford Global, is at the center of it.
Nigeria’s housing deficit is not a small problem, it’s a national emergency. Current estimates place the shortfall between 20 to 28 million housing units, with only roughly 100,000 homes built each year nationally. That means it will take decades to catch up at the current pace.
The Nigerian real estate sector has officially emerged as the country’s third largest economic contributor, surpassing the oil and gas industry, according to preliminary figures
In a decisive move to restore order and transparency in Abuja’s real estate landscape, the Federal Capital Territory Administration (FCTA) has inaugurated two high-level committees. These committees have been tasked with auditing the sale of federal government-owned houses and streamlining the titling process of designated park plots within the territory.
